Luciano Marcon is a Researcher at the Andalusian Center for Developmental Biology (CABD) under Pablo de Olavide University. He earned his PhD in Developmental Biology from Pompeu Fabra University, focusing on Turing mechanisms in digit patterning under Dr. James Sharpe. Education: PhD in Developmental Biology (2013), Pompeu Fabra University His research spans Developmental Biology , Systems Biology , and Computational Modeling , with a focus on Turing networks, somitogenesis, and embryoid self-organization. Recent work includes studies on scale-invariant patterning, Nodal signaling feedbacks, and 4D stem cell dynamics. Analysis of his 15 most recent publications reveals trends in Turing pattern formation , embryonic self-organization , and gene regulatory networks , often integrating mathematical modeling with experimental data from embryoids and stem cell systems.
Rafael Vazquez Valenzuela is a University Professor in the Department of Aerospace Engineering and Fluid Mechanics at the Higher Technical School of Engineering, University of Seville. His research focuses on control systems for aerospace applications, particularly in spacecraft dynamics, orbital mechanics, and partial differential equation (PDE) control systems. Professor Vazquez Valenzuela's research spans several key areas in aerospace engineering and control theory. His primary interests include spacecraft guidance and navigation, particularly for asteroid exploration and rendezvous operations. He has made significant contributions to the field of backstepping control for PDE systems, with applications ranging from fluid dynamics to spacecraft control. His work also extends to stochastic analysis of aircraft performance, thermoacoustic instability control, and the development of advanced algorithms for unmanned aerial vehicles. Notably, his research bridges theoretical control theory with practical aerospace applications, resulting in numerous high-impact publications in top journals. His publication record shows a clear trend toward increasingly sophisticated control algorithms for complex aerospace systems. Recent work focuses on predictive control for spacecraft operations near asteroids, chance-constrained optimization for halo orbit rendezvous, and prescribed-time control methods. His research consistently addresses the challenging intersection of theoretical control design and practical implementation constraints in aerospace applications. Professor Vazquez Valenzuela has been involved in numerous research projects, including "APPLICATION OF LEADING TECHNOLOGY TO UNMANNED AERIAL VEHICLES FOR RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT IN ATM (ATLANTIDA)" "Diseño de Algoritmos de Guiado y Control Innovadores para Aplicaciones Avanzadas de Rendezvous: Órbitas Halo y Exploración de Asteroides" "SESAR WP-E ComplexWorld Network" These projects highlight his expertise in both theoretical control systems and practical aerospace applications. He is affiliated with the INGENIERÍA AEROESPACIAL (GIA) research group at the University of Seville, where he collaborates with researchers on advanced control and navigation systems for autonomous aerospace vehicles.
Sergio Segura de León is a full Professor in the Faculty of Mathematics at the University of Valencia, Spain. He is affiliated with the Department of Mathematical Analysis and is a member of the EDPNOL (Nonlinear Partial Differential Equations) research group. He obtained his PhD from the University of Valencia in 1988. PhD: University of Valencia, 1988 His primary research interests lie in nonlinear partial differential equations, particularly focusing on elliptic and parabolic equations involving the p-Laplacian and 1-Laplacian operators, singular terms, gradient growth, and asymptotic behavior as p → 1. His work combines deep analytical techniques from functional analysis, operator theory, and calculus of variations. Applications of his research include image processing, such as MRI denoising, and geometric problems like inverse mean curvature flow. The 15 most recent publications highlight a consistent trend in studying singular limits (especially p → 1), existence and uniqueness of solutions for equations with L1 or measure data, and problems with nonlinear boundary conditions such as Robin or absorption terms. The research spans theoretical analysis of eigenvalues, Gelfand-type problems, and evolution equations, often involving variational methods and renormalized or entropy solutions. No scientific awards are explicitly mentioned in the provided text. Sergio Segura de León has collaborated extensively with leading researchers including Fuensanta Andreu, José M. Mazón, Daniela Giachetti, Anna Mercaldo, and Cristina Trombetti. His work has been supported by various national and international research projects, though specific grants are not detailed. He has advised PhD students, contributing to the training of new researchers in nonlinear PDEs. He is a key member of the EDPNOL research group, which focuses on the analysis and applications of nonlinear partial differential equations, particularly those arising in physics, engineering, and image processing.
Daniel Campos Moreno is a faculty member in the Department of Physics at the Universitat Autònoma de Barcelona (UAB) . He holds a Ph.D. in Physics (2005) and a B.Sc. in Physics (2001) from UAB. His research focuses on stochastic processes, random walk models, ecological systems, and interdisciplinary applications of statistical physics. Academic Qualifications: Ph.D. in Physics, UAB (2005) B.Sc. in Physics, UAB (2001) Research interests include random walks , stochastic resetting , collective search strategies , and ecological modeling . He has led/co-led projects such as THE EFFECTS OF SPATIAL MEMORY AND SOCIAL INFORMATION ON RANDOM SEARCHES (2022–2026) and Explorando los fundamentos físicos de la inteligencia entrópica (2017–2019). His work bridges physics with ecology and education, as seen in studies on ant foraging and role-playing in environmental education. Publications span topics like optimal collective searches, first-passage times, and spatiotemporal dynamics. He has supervised 17 research works and collaborates internationally on stochastic systems and ecological applications.
Jordi Ripoll Misse is an Associate Professor at the University of Girona (UdG) in the Department of Computer Science, Applied Mathematics and Statistics. He specializes in population dynamics with applications in ecology and epidemiology, and is affiliated with the research group 2021 SGR 00113 focused on stochastic and deterministic models in biosciences. Education: PhD in Mathematical Sciences (2005) from the University of Barcelona Research: Epidemic models, Basic reproduction number (R₀), Metapopulations, Complex networks Research Trends include discrete-time epidemic modeling, analytical computation of R₀ in periodic environments, and structured population models using partial differential equations and evolutionary models. His work connects mathematical theory with practical applications in biology and telecommunications network analysis. Teaching Expertise spans mathematics subjects like algebra, calculus, differential equations, and numerical methods, with a focus on interdisciplinary applications through the Mathematical Models course for Sciences students. He actively integrates AI methodologies into university teaching through the XID group. Academic Affiliations include research stays at Cornell University (2022) and University of Trento (2006-2007), and teaching roles at UNED and UOC universities in Spain.
Alessandro Sorrenti is an Assistant Professor (Profesor Lector) in the Department of Organic Chemistry at Universitat de Barcelona (UB). He holds a PhD in Chemistry from the University of Rome 'La Sapienza' (2008) and has held postdoctoral positions at institutions including the Universitat de Barcelona, ETH-Zürich, and Strasbourg. His research focuses on supramolecular chemistry, non-equilibrium systems, and microfluidic technologies, particularly in self-assembled materials and dissipative systems. He leads the ChemInFlow group, advancing flow-based synthesis and non-equilibrium material design. Education: PhD in Chemistry (2008, Rome 'La Sapienza'), followed by postdoctoral training in Barcelona, Strasbourg (Marie Sklodowska-Curie Fellowship), and ETH-Zürich. Joined UB in 2020 after Dr. Puigmartí-Luis' ICREA Professor appointment. Research interests include: supramolecular polymers under non-equilibrium conditions, microfluidic nanoreactors, and biomimetic synthesis of porous materials. Recent work explores DNA-based systems and COF nanoparticles. His group emphasizes interdisciplinary approaches at the chemistry-engineering interface. Key contributions include pioneering studies on dissipative supramolecular systems and flow chemistry innovations. Collaborations span academic and industrial partners in Europe.
Santiago Cano Casanova is a Professor in the Department of Applied Mathematics at the School of Engineering, Pontifical University of Comillas. He earned his PhD in Mathematical Sciences from Complutense University of Madrid and has been a faculty member since 1993. His research focuses on nonlinear analysis, bifurcation theory, and reaction-diffusion equations, with a strong emphasis on spectral theory and spatial ecology. Education: PhD in Mathematical Sciences (1993-2001), Complutense University of Madrid. Leadership Roles: Director of the Department of Applied Mathematics (2003-2009, 2015-present). His recent publications analyze principal eigenvalues, singular perturbations, and positive solutions in elliptic and parabolic boundary value problems. He has contributed to understanding spatial segregation in ecological systems and nonlinear flux dynamics. Scientific Awards: ACAP Certification (2005). Positive evaluations for research periods 2001-2008 and 2009-2014.
Prof. Vicente Perez Muñuzuri is a University Professor at the Department of Particle Physics in the Faculty of Physics at the University of Santiago de Compostela. He holds a PhD from the same institution (1992) with a thesis on reaction-diffusion systems and super-spiral waves. His research focuses on nonlinear physics, fluid dynamics, and interdisciplinary environmental technologies. Key affiliations include the GFNL Nonlinear Physics Group and the Center for Interdisciplinary Research in Environmental Technologies (CRETUS). He has published extensively on topics like wave energy resource assessment using HF radars, spatiotemporal chaos, chemical reaction dynamics, and atmospheric modeling. Notable works include studies on spiral wave behavior in Chua's circuits, noise-enhanced wave propagation, and advective transport impacting plankton blooms. His research integrates experimental, numerical, and theoretical methods across physics, chemistry, and engineering. Vicente has collaborated on projects involving oceanographic modeling, pollutant transport forecasting (e.g., Prestige oil spill), and atmospheric studies using cosmic-ray detectors. His work bridges fundamental physics with applied challenges in renewable energy, environmental monitoring, and biophysical systems.
Maria Pilar Guerrero Contreras is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Mathematics at Carlos III University of Madrid. Her research integrates computational physics and biology to develop hybrid models of biological systems, with particular focus on cancer invasion dynamics and tissue behavior. Her research employs reaction-diffusion equations and stochastic vertex models to investigate how parameters like friction coefficients and E-cadherin dysfunction influence cellular processes. Current work emphasizes cancer dynamics and the role of vertex models in understanding tissue mechanics and disease progression.
Emilio Hernández-García is a CSIC Research Professor at the Institute for Cross-Disciplinary Physics and Complex Systems (IFISC) , a joint research center between CSIC and the University of the Balearic Islands . His career spans nonlinear dynamics, complex systems, and interdisciplinary applications in oceanographic and biological contexts. Education : PhD in Physical Sciences (1990), University of the Balearic Islands; Degree in Physics (1986), University of Barcelona. Positions : Research Professor at IFISC (since 2001); Associate Professor at UIB (2015-2020); Research Associate at McGill University (1990-1991). Research Interests focus on Nonlinear Dynamics , Complex Systems , and Statistical Physics , with applications to ocean dynamics (Lagrangian transport, mesoscale eddies) and biological modeling (ecological networks, vegetation patterns, marine ecosystems). He has led projects like EDEN (ecological diversity) and LAMARCA-SC (marine microplastics transport). Scientific Output includes 15 recent articles on topics such as Lagrangian transport in marine systems , vegetation pattern formation , and network-based climate predictions . His work bridges physics , ecology , and climate science , with methodological contributions to chaos theory and particle tracking . Scientific Awards : ORCID ID 0000-0002-9568-8287; ResearcherID B-1271-2008; Scopus Author ID 7003938014. Collaborations include European networks (EURO-OCEANS, BIOSIM, EXYSTENCE) and interdisciplinary projects integrating fluid dynamics , genetic modeling , and marine conservation . His teaching involves Complex Systems and Cooperative Phenomena courses at the Master's level.
Pau Ballester is an ICREA Research Professor and Group Leader at the Institute of Chemical Research of Catalonia (ICIQ), where he leads a research group focused on supramolecular chemistry. He is affiliated with ICREA (Catalan Institution for Research and Advanced Studies) and has held leadership roles, including Deputy Director for BIST Affairs (2016–2018). PhD in Chemistry, University of the Balearic Islands (UIB), 1986 Postdoctoral Fellow, University of Pittsburgh and MIT Former Assistant and Associate Professor, UIB (1991–2002) ICREA Research Professor, Scripps Research Institute (2003) Group Leader, ICIQ (2004–present) His research centers on supramolecular chemistry , particularly the design of functional molecular containers and self-assembled systems. Key interests include molecular sensing, catalysis through encapsulation, and the study of non-covalent interactions. His group develops advanced supramolecular architectures such as calix[4]pyrrole cages and rotaxanes for applications in molecular recognition, reaction facilitation, and selective binding. Recent publications (2020–2025) demonstrate a strong focus on confinement effects in organic reactions , anion/cation recognition , and supramolecular catalysis . His work integrates synthetic chemistry, physical organic chemistry, and spectroscopic analysis (e.g., NMR, luminescence) to understand and exploit molecular interactions. Notable scientific awards include: Janssen Cilag Prize in Organic Chemistry (2012) Chemistry Fellow Distinction (2020–2021) Fellow of the European Academy of Sciences (EurASc, 2021) Ballester actively mentors a diverse research team, including postdoctoral researchers, PhD students, and visiting scholars. His group has secured competitive funding, including support from ICREA and collaborative projects. He has advised numerous graduate students, many of whom have gone on to postdoctoral positions at institutions such as LMU Munich, University of Bristol, and CSIC. The research environment emphasizes both scientific excellence and community building, with activities extending beyond the lab. He leads a dynamic research group at ICIQ, contributing to advancements in supramolecular science and training the next generation of chemists.
Marta Latorre Balado is a mathematical researcher affiliated with the Universitat de València, specifically within the Department of Mathematical Analysis. She is associated with the research group EDPNOL (Nonlinear Partial Differential Equations), focusing on advanced topics in PDE theory. She earned her PhD in 2018 with a dissertation on elliptic equations involving the 1-Laplacian operator, supervised by Dr. Sergio Segura de León. Her research lies at the intersection of nonlinear analysis and partial differential equations, particularly those with singularities, gradient dependencies, and variational structures. Her publications reveal a strong focus on existence, uniqueness, and regularity of solutions for equations involving the 1-Laplacian and related operators. Key themes include singular terms, L^1 and Marcinkiewicz data, dynamical boundary conditions, and blow-up behavior in reaction-diffusion systems. Her work contributes to the theoretical foundations of nonlinear PDEs with applications in mathematical physics and image processing. Notable trends in her research include the use of BV (bounded variation) spaces, comparison principles, and self-similar solutions. She frequently collaborates with experts such as Sergio Segura de León, Razvan Iagar, and Ariel Sánchez. Marta has not been awarded any listed scientific prizes in the provided data and has no known advisees. She has co-authored 11 publications since 2017, primarily in reputable journals like Journal of Mathematical Analysis and Applications and Nonlinearity . She is part of an active research team in nonlinear PDEs at her institution, contributing to both theoretical developments and collaborative projects in mathematical analysis.
Pep Mulet Mestre is a full Professor in the Department of Mathematics at the Faculty of Mathematics, Universitat de València. He is a member of the ANIMS research group, focusing on Numerical Analysis, Images, Multiresolution, and Simulation. University: Universitat de València School: Faculty of Mathematics Department: Department of Mathematics Research Group: ANIMS His primary research interests include numerical analysis, partial differential equations, fluid mechanics, image processing, and high-order finite difference methods. He has made significant contributions to WENO schemes, total variation-based image restoration, and models for sedimentation and traffic flow. The 15 most recent publications highlight a consistent focus on high-order accurate numerical methods, particularly WENO and IMEX schemes, applied to conservation laws, image processing, and biological models. His work bridges theoretical numerical analysis with practical applications in fluid dynamics and epidemiology. He has collaborated extensively with researchers such as Raimund Bürger, Rosa Donat, Antonio Baeza, and David Zorío, resulting in over 60 indexed publications since 1996. Dr. Mulet earned his PhD from the Universitat de València in 1992 with a thesis on local cohomology and duality in non-commutative Gorenstein rings, supervised by Dr. A. Verschoren. He advises graduate students and leads research projects in numerical methods for PDEs and scientific computing, though specific advisees are not listed in the provided text. There is no mention of specific grants or scientific awards in the available information.
MARIA TOMAS GAMASA is a Ramón y Cajal contract researcher at the University of Santiago de Compostela (USC) , affiliated with the Research Center in Biological Chemistry and Molecular Materials (CIQUS) and the Department of Organic Chemistry . Her work is conducted within the Biological and Supramolecular Chemistry (BCS) research group, focusing on bioorthogonal reactions, organometallic catalysis, and supramolecular systems in biological contexts. Research Interests : Maria's research centers on integrating bioorganic chemistry with supramolecular design to develop catalytic systems for intracellular chemical reactions . Her projects explore metal-promoted synthetic chemistry and photocatalytic processes in biorelevant environments , such as live cells and tissue models. Key areas include metal–organic framework (MOF) nanoreactors , plasmonic-assisted thermocyclizations , and bioorthogonal synthetic tools for cellular applications. Article Trends : Her recent work (2020–2025) shows a strong focus on intracellular catalysis , photocatalytic reactions , and nanoreactor design . The 15 most recent publications highlight visible-light activation , transition metal catalysts in biological systems , and metabolic pathway engineering using enzyme–metal hybrid systems. Subfields include biorelevant radical trapping , organelle-specific reactions , and metalloprotein engineering for controlled catalysis within living cells. Laboratory & Collaborations : Maria is part of the Biological and Supramolecular Chemistry (BCS) group at CIQUS, where she collaborates on interdisciplinary projects involving metal carbenes , photocatalytic systems , and supramolecular assemblies for cellular applications. Her lab investigates nanoreactor diffusion control and remote activation mechanisms for biocompatible chemical processes.
Amine Ammar is a full Professor at Arts et Métiers University , where he serves as Deputy Director of the LAMPA laboratory and Scientific Director of the Doctorate at ENSAM. His academic career spans multiple institutions including Joseph Fourier University of Grenoble and ENS de Cachan. PhD in Mechanical Engineering (ENS de Cachan, 2001) Authorization to Direct Research (University Joseph Fourier, 2006) DEA in Solids & Structures (Paris VI, 1998) Engineering Degree (ENSAM Lille/Paris, 1998) A leading expert in multiscale computational modeling , his research focuses on rheological flows , dimensional reduction techniques , and digital twin technologies for polymer processing and composite materials. He pioneered the application of Proper Generalized Decomposition (PGD) in viscoelastic flow simulations and microstructure modeling. His scientific contributions have been recognized with the ESAFORM 2009 Scientific Award and Jean Mandel Prize . With an H-index of 28 (Scopus), he has supervised key research projects on polymer crystallization and fiber suspension dynamics. Co-author of Springer monograph on Stream-Tube Method (2021) Editor of Publibook on PGD for Materials Modeling (2012) As National Facilitator for Disciplinary Teaching at ENSAM, he has developed innovative courses on computational mechanics and rheology, mentoring students like S. Montésino and E. Prulière in their thesis work on polymer microstructuring.
